Former NFL quarterback Peyton Manning has been voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, the league announced Saturday evening.
Manning, 44, started his career with the Indianapolis Colts and helped them reach two Super Bowls, winning Super Bowl XLI.
Manning then played the final four years of his career with the Denver Broncos and reached two more Super Bowls, winning Super Bowl 50. He is the only QB in NFL history who has started and won a Super Bowl with two different teams.
A five-time NFL MVP and 14-time Pro Bowler, Manning holds the record for the most passing touchdowns in a single season (55), a record that he set with the Broncos in 2013. Manning also broke the record for the most passing yards (5,477) in a single season with Denver that year.
Manning will be enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio in August. He will join former Broncos safety Steve Atwater, who had his 2020 enshrinement ceremony postponed until 2021 due to COVID-19.
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